Hurricane Tracker - United States Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Hurricane Tracker - United States

Hurricane Tracker - United States

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Hurricane Tracker" is your go-to podcast for real-time updates, expert analysis, and in-depth coverage of hurricanes and tropical storms around the world. Each episode provides listeners with the latest information on storm paths, intensity, potential impact zones, and safety tips. With a focus on delivering accurate and timely information, "Hurricane Tracker" keeps you prepared and informed as storms develop and evolve. Perfect for weather enthusiasts, residents in hurricane-prone areas, and anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of these powerful natural phenomena, this podcast is your essential guide to staying safe during hurricane season. Subscribe to "Hurricane Tracker" to stay ahead of the storm.Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • "No Immediate Hurricane Threats, But Flooding Risks Persist Across Mid-Atlantic and Gulf Coast"

    "No Immediate Hurricane Threats, But Flooding Risks Persist Across Mid-Atlantic and Gulf Coast"
    Jul 16 2025
    As of July 16, 2025, the Atlantic hurricane basin remains generally quiet with no currently active tropical cyclones, according to the National Hurricane Center and NOAA updates. The most recent forecasts affirm NOAA’s prediction of an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season for 2025, yet over the last 24 hours, there have been no new tropical storm or hurricane warnings issued for the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico regions. The latest Tropical Weather Outlook confirms there are no tropical cyclones present, and no imminent areas of concern are identified over the next seven days for these basins. However, an area of low pressure is being watched by the National Hurricane Center, which may track from east of Florida westward into the northern Gulf later next week. The chances of tropical development are modest, currently set at 20 percent through the next week, with most forecast models indicating that this system would remain weak and primarily deliver heavy rainfall from the Florida Panhandle to central Louisiana. As it stands, Texas and the broader Gulf Coast face little to no tropical threat from this disturbance, though local rainfall and the potential for localized flooding remain possible[5][7].

    Across the eastern United States, significant weather impacts have been associated with heavy rain and scattered severe thunderstorms. The National Weather Service out of Philadelphia/Mount Holly reported a Flood Watch extending through early Tuesday morning for parts of New Jersey, southeastern Pennsylvania, northern Delaware, and northeastern Maryland. Isolated thunderstorms have brought locally damaging winds, leading to tree damage and sporadic power outages in urbanized and poor drainage areas. Urban flooding and road closures remain a risk as additional showers and storms, some severe, could persist into the evening. There has also been talk of Saharan Dust arriving and lingering in Southeast Texas, though it mostly affects air quality rather than triggering dangerous weather phenomena[1][7].

    Looking ahead, while the Atlantic remains calm, attention is shifting to potential low-pressure development in the northern Gulf next week. The NHC continues to monitor this zone for any uptick in organization. Forecasters are also keeping a close eye on a broader, above-average season as predicted by NOAA, but as of now, no immediate hurricane threats are looming for U.S. coastal regions. Severe localized flooding and heavy rainfall in the Mid-Atlantic and Gulf states are expected to be the primary weather challenges through the coming days[2][5][7].
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  • Calm Before the Storm: Monitoring Atlantic Hurricane Risks Amid Seasonal Outlook

    Calm Before the Storm: Monitoring Atlantic Hurricane Risks Amid Seasonal Outlook
    Jul 14 2025
    In the past 24 hours, official sources confirm a notably quiet period for hurricane activity across the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico. The National Hurricane Center reports no active tropical cyclones in these basins at this time, and current forecasts indicate no imminent development in the Atlantic for the coming week. This calm follows NOAA's earlier seasonal outlook predicting an above-normal 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, underscoring that communities should remain vigilant even during quiet stretches[1][2][3][4][5].

    Attention has shifted to the Eastern North Pacific, where Hurricane Erick recently made headlines. Erick rapidly intensified and made landfall in southern Mexico near Acapulco as a major hurricane—potentially a historic first for a major hurricane landfall on Mexico's Pacific coast in June. The system struck with sustained winds near 125 mph, prompting severe weather alerts for southern Mexico. The storm delivered heavy rainfall, dangerous storm surge, and damaging winds. Local authorities warned that the rainfall could trigger life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides, particularly in mountainous areas—a frequent threat in landfalling Pacific hurricanes. As Erick moved inland, forecasters expected it to rapidly weaken and dissipate within a day of landfall, reducing direct impacts but leaving hazardous conditions from water and debris in its wake. Coastal areas were also cautioned about hazardous waves and rip currents for several days post-landfall[7].

    Elsewhere, a disturbance in the Bay of Campeche and southwestern Gulf had about a 50 percent chance of short-term development. However, models predicted the core of this system would move west into Mexico, with the bulk of its impacts—moisture and rainfall—confined to Mexico’s eastern shores. For southeast Texas, increased moisture was expected to bring higher rain chances to close out the weekend, while a plume of Saharan dust spreading into the region was forecast to cause hazy skies and potentially worsen air quality for sensitive groups[7].

    Looking Ahead, while the Atlantic remains quiet, the ongoing above-normal hurricane season outlook from NOAA means coastal residents should stay prepared for rapid changes. Meteorologists continue to monitor the Bay of Campeche and northwestern Caribbean for potential tropical development but do not expect significant threats to the U.S. Gulf Coast in the short term. The arrival of Saharan dust may suppress additional tropical activity in the Atlantic for a few days, but the prime months of the hurricane season are approaching, and new disturbances could emerge quickly[1][3][7].
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  • Heightened Atlantic Hurricane Season Brings Flood Risks and Tropical Storm Threats to Southeastern U.S.

    Heightened Atlantic Hurricane Season Brings Flood Risks and Tropical Storm Threats to Southeastern U.S.
    Jul 13 2025
    The past twenty-four hours have seen notable tropical weather developments as the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season progresses with heightened activity. While no active hurricanes are currently swirling in the Atlantic Basin, recent systems and atmospheric patterns are prompting continued vigilance along the southeastern coast of the United States and surrounding regions. The National Hurricane Center reported that Tropical Storm Chantal, after making landfall in South Carolina, has weakened to a tropical depression. Despite its dissipation as a named storm, Chantal has carried with it the potential for heavy rainfall across both North and South Carolina, leading to local flooding concerns. Additionally, plumes of Saharan dust have suppressed other tropical development in the Gulf Coast and Caribbean, temporarily reducing the risk of storm formation in those areas. At present, there are no other active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico, and no immediate threats are identified for the next seven days, according to the latest updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center.

    Nevertheless, meteorologists are closely monitoring a broad area of low pressure offshore of the southeastern U.S. coast. Environmental factors suggest that this system could gradually organize as it moves westward across the Florida Peninsula and into the eastern and north-central Gulf of Mexico. Regardless of its development into a tropical cyclone, this disturbance is expected to bring periods of heavy rainfall to parts of Florida and the southeast coast through mid to late next week. While the risk of rapid intensification remains low at this time, residents in these coastal regions are advised to remain alert for updates and potential flood advisories.

    Recent storm impacts underscore the hazards associated with tropical weather, even from weaker systems. Rainfall from the past week led to flash flooding and water rescues in North Carolina and surrounding areas, with some rivers rising to near-record levels. Tornadoes associated with these systems have also caused damage, including the destruction of aircraft and hangars at a North Carolina airfield, while multiple rescues and evacuations were necessary due to rapidly rising waters.

    Looking ahead, the NOAA seasonal outlook maintains that the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season will likely be above average, with up to nineteen named storms and as many as five major hurricanes possible this year. Conditions such as warmer ocean waters and weak wind shear continue to favor tropical development through the peak of the season, which typically occurs between August and October. Residents along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts are urged to remain prepared as atmospheric conditions evolve and new systems develop.
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